davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-14
PLEASE RESIGN.
GOVERNOR LEE SO REQUESTS rwo
EASTERN ASYLUM DIRECTORS.
The Reason Is That They Have Relstives
Who Are Candidates
For Ofiice.

Governor Lee yesterday telegraplfed
to Mr.. John A. Henley, at Williams
burg, asking his resignation as menu
ber Of the new Board of Directors OF
the Eastern Lunatic Asylum. A letter
was also written to Mr.. James Z. Hub
bard, another director, containing the
samematterast the telegram, there beng
no telegraph-oflice at Mr.. Hubbard's
home, Warwick Courthouse.
In each communication the Governor
stated that he had been informed that
some relatives Of the gentlemen adj
dressed would be candidates for offices
to be filed by the directors-a fact he
was not aware of when he appointed
them on the board.
THE NEW BOARD.
The following is the new board:
For one year-James Z. Hubbard, oil
Warwick; Robert L. Spencer, of James
City: Terence McCracken, OF Frede-
ricksburg.
For two years-John A. Henley, OF
James City; John Callahan, of Ports
mouth; Julian M. Ruffin, of Hanover.
For three years-Walter II. Taylor,
OF Norfolk; w. p. Taylor, of James
City; Captain E. d. Starke, OF Rich
mond.
It understood that Messrs. Spencer,
Callahan, and Taylor of James City
are Republicans.
Mr.. Callahan was member OF the
last Senate from Norfolk county, and
while Republican in politics, in near
ly all State matters he voted with the
Democrats. Some sensational people
have INDUCED themselves in suggesting
that this new board will probably re-
elect DR.. II. A. Wise to some position
in the asylum but it is believed that
none of the Republicans are supporters
of his, and it is hardly likely that any
of the Democrats are. The fact IS that
DR.. Wise is looking in another direc-
tion-is making a canvass for clerk OF
the court. The rumor has been, how
ever, that DR.. Henley, Of Williams
burg, and Dr. Hubbard, of York-rela-
tives of the directors who have been
asked to resign-are candidates for
places.
WHAT WILLIAMSBURG THINKS.
The Williamsburg correspondent of
the Dispatch last night telegraphed as
follows:
"Ever since the announcement of
the new Board of Directors for the in
sane asylum here great interest has
been manifested by the Democrats,
owing to there being three Republicans
appointed-two of them from this i'm
mediate vicinity. 1t was expected that
those selected from this section, and
who would be likely to formthe Execu-
tive Board, would be all Democrats and
representative men.
"There is much excitement here,
and it increases as the time approaches
for the election.
1.-THE Democrats have no fault to
find with the appointment of Major
Henley as a director. "
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-14
The WomeR's Christian AssOcia.
fiOn-Niee-Presiden

An adjourned meeting OF the Wo-
mems Christian Association was held
Yesterday evening in the lecture-room
Of st. Pauls church. The various de
nominations were well represented and
deep interest was manifested.
After prayer by Rev. L. Gray
son Dashiell the Committee on Consti-
tuition, &C., made their report, and, af-
ter careful consideration, a constitution
and bylaws were adopted. Nine vice
presidents were elected - viz, Mrs.
Truman A. Parker, Presbyterian Mrs
Mann S. Quarles, Christian Mrs. L.
G. Rufin, Episcopalian; Mrs. W. S.
Pitcher. Baptist Mrs. Schaeffer, Eng
lish Lutheran; Mrs. William II. Pleas
ants, Friends; hrs. S. G. Noting, Ger
man Lutheran; Ms. Frank Minor,
Minor, Methodist Mrs. William Il.
Simons, Catholic.
A resolution was adopted accepting a
donation Of $500 from Mr.. Joseph
Bryan and expressing TO him the thanks
of the association for his liberality.
A committee of thirteen, including
all the officers, was appointed TO com
p'ete the work of organization after
which the meeting adjourned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-14
POLICE Court.

The following cases were disposed OF
yesterday
John Tittanus, drunk and improper
conduct ON the street. Fined S2.oV
and costs.
w. F. Webber, assaulting and beat
ing Wilson NJ. Brown in the street.
Fined S5 and costs.
Moses Bowler, drunk. Fined 81 and
costs. 49,
Henry Taylor (colored), assaultin1g
and beating Edward Foster with rocks
in the street. Dismissed.
Mary Jane Strange (colored), drunk
Fined 81 and costs. :.
Theodore Dayley (coloredl a suspi-
cious character. Surety required tor
thirty days in the sum of SlOO.
Charles II. Bolding (coloredD, as
saulting and beating G. I'll. Parham.
Dismissed. >,
George Henry Parham lcolored), as
saulting and beating Henrietta Brown
also. cursing, abusing, and using inde-
cent language to Caroline Starke.
Fined $40 and costs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-14

The Meet Dignsned. EassSevs. $50
Chespess Messs for she CeuosstSee
or nad Debt Yes DEVISED
Since last Jnly nearly three hundred
OF our representative merchants have
become members OF an organization Of
businessmen which extends over the
entire country and Canada, the object
Of which is 70 protect its members from
losses by careless or dishonest debtors,
and with system for collection which
has proven effective TO an astonishing
degree, the members reporting the cob
lection Of fifteen-year-old claims, W
per cent. Of accounts charged 70 !" Pro-
fit and Loss" and declaring dividends
of from 500 TO 1000 per cent. on In.
yestment. The total cost to a merchant
in the organization is six dollars per an
mum, placing ii within the reach OF tho
smallest tradesman, and from this Tact
we could not have anything more con-
ducive to better condition OF credit
This is the only incorporated organi-
zation OF the kind ever in existence,
and from the fact Of having q paid-np
capital Of $4,000, permanency and re-
sponsibility are assured.
II is entitled "The United States
Dealers Protective Association was
organized in 1882, and has enrolled
nearly thirty thousand members. The
system is copyrighted and all its methods
are protected by law. Messrs. w: a.
Bierbower & Co. post Office Box BOD
are representatives here. and have such
confidence in The system that they do
not hesitate TO insure good success TO
any one using the means properly. and
send proofs OF its work to any one
making application
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-14
nihle.sor,ef, ,llleers.

At the annual meet ng of the Bible
Society I'd Virginia beld on Tuesday
reports were read showing the society
TO be in fourishing condition, and
the following Board Of Managers were
selected Rev. DR.. Charles II. Read,
president; Rev. Dr. Charles Minnige-
rode, Rev. DR.. NJ. d. Hoge, Rev. DR..
j. William Jones, Rev. j. G. Reed,
yiee-presidents Mr.. I. Z. Minor,
treasurer; Richard Irby, secretary I;
Rev. 4. c. Dashiell, Rev. S. S. Lam
beth, Rev. DR.. William Il. Edwards,
Rev. w. II. Christian, Rev. Dr. George
Cooper. Messrs. Thomas Branch, Jo-
seph Bryan, A. b. Clarke, John L.
Williams, ). p. McGraw, William Writ
Henry, DR.. NJ. l.. James, and Judge
T.. II. Fitzhugh, directors.
Rev. DR.. I. De Witt Talmage win
deliver the annual address at the Second
Presbyterian church, which has a seat
ing capacity of near 800, on Thursday,
April 2Sth, at s p. NJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-14
INDICTED FOR PERJURY.
True Bill Against George NJ. Balm.
yrL.M N. Toemer Presented. DC.

Judge Hughes, of the United States
Circuit Court for the Eastern district OF
Virginia, returned from Norfolk yester-
day morning and opened his court at
noon. Both the grand and petit juries
had been adjourned over to that time.
The former, after a fewminutes' retire
ment. returned a true bill against
George NJ. Bain, Jr., cashier of the late
Exchange National Bank of Norfolk,
charging him with committing perjury
by falsely swearing to the correctness
OF report made to the receiver Of the
bank March2, 1884, and for false entries,
on which he and other officers of the
banb are now under indictment.
The jury instructed the District At
torney to prepare an indictment against
J. II. Toomer, who was assistant cash
Ter of the bank, and is now cashier OF
one of the Portsmouth banks, charging
him with the same offence
The jury were adjourned over until
noon to-day, when this Indictment vii!
be considered ; after which they will
be adjourned for the term.
These bank cases will be called at
the May term of the court, at Norfolk,
after further indictments have been
found.
The only criminal case tried in this
court yesterday was that of Littleton
Downey, the colored boy charged with
stealing a registered letter containing
$50 from the post-ofice at Horsey,
Accomack county. He was represented
by ex-,yudge Edmund Waddill, Jr.
The evidence showed that the letter,
which contained three $50 notes, was
lying on a desk in the post-ofice, and
the accused, who sometimes acted as
mail-carrier, stole it. The accused
thought they were fiye-dollar bills, and
attempted to pass them as such. This
led to the discovery of the robbery.
The jury returned a verdict OF guilty.
The court deferred sentence, as it was
alleged that the prisoner was a person
of unsound mind. The boy says if he
had known that he had so much money
he would have gone West.
The case of NJ. A. Metz, charged
with violating the postal law by dealing
in postage-stamps while postmaster in
Sussex county, is set for trial to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-14

SUMMER spLENDORs FOR THE PARLoR
WINDOWS,
sI1iNER SpLENDORs FOR THE CHAMBER
WINDOWS,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-14

Mr.. l.. Lewis's Art Gallery, on Main
street, has been newly repapered and
fitted up, and contains an entirely new
stock of Pictures, Frames, &c. One OF
the finest artistic works in the house is
an etching by Macbeth, q noted etcher
of England. called " The Pastoral Syn-
phony." Another fine etching. "A
Troyan Returning from Market by
Kraike. A pretty pair OF etchings,
"Rialto" and Chillon" AYES, by Gan.
tier These scenes are verypretty, and
high prices are charged FOR them.
Among the paintings are some unione
gems painted 10y Miss Kate Logan, who
is now studying art in Italy. The two
principal ones are "An Eastern
Woman" and the "Italian Flower
both heads "The Holy Steps"
a picture representing a sentinel stand
ing at the foot Of the steps OF castle
in Italy which st. Paul is said to have
ascended. The sentinel protects the
steps from tourist clippers.
In general, Mr.. Lewis has fine col
lection of Paintings, Etchlngs, En-
cravings, Oliographs, and Photo
Gravures. and it viii pay the public to
visit the Gallery.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-14

Mr.. John o'Toole has purchased
from J. b. Elam, Esq, real estate
agent, two lots, each fronting twenty
feet, with brick houses thereon, at the
northwest corner Of Grace and Shaier
streets, for which ho paid $40, l25.
Edgar Allan, Esq, has purchased the
Grant house, No. 113 Mayo street,
containing nine rooms with kitchen
and brick stable, for which he paid
81, $50. He proposes TO convert the
building into a public hall.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-14
Personals and Briefs.

There will he no reception at the
Governors house tonight.
Miss Mamie Luck, formerly Of
Fredericksburg, who at present lives at
Bon Air, is in the city, the guest OF
Mrs. White, corner Tenth and Clay
streets.
It is understood here that Mr.. 8. n.
Braithwaite, who accompanies Sir Ed.
ward Thornton to Richmond, is well
known accountant, and it is probable
that in that capacity he will assist Sir
Edward.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-14
mo case Made Out.

T.. Donahoe, who keeps bar-room
in Fulton, was before the Police Court
Yesterday morning charged with keep
ING his place open on Sunday. There
beinq no evidence TO show that the ss-
loon was open, or any liquor sold after
IL o'clock Saturday night, the case was
dismissed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-14
Admitted to the stock Exchange.

The New York papers am ounce that
Western Union stock certificates print
ed by the Kendall Bank-Note Company
have been admitted TO the New York
Stock Exchange by the governing COM
mittee Thereof.
One OF the chief reasons given by the
Malone board for annulling their con-
tract with the Kendall Company was
that their work would not be accepted
by the Stock Exchange, and thus came
the suit and Judgment against the
Board of Commissioners of the Sinking
Fund, TO provide for which bill ap-
propriating some S30,000 is now pend
ing in the Senate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-14
Tie baltimore and Ohio Railroad.


BALTIMORE, April l3.-At meeting
of the Board of Directors of the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad to-day diyi-
dend of 4 per cent. on the main stem
and 5 on the Washington branch for
the past six months was declared.
President Garrett WAS not present.
Had lie been present the representa-
tiyes of the stock in the Baltimore and
Ohio road owned by the city of Balti-
more would have questioned him in
regard to the rumored deal for the
transfer of the control OF the road. No
other persons are in possession OF any
facts in relation to the deal, and the
board adjourned without any informs-
ton having been obtained.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-14
COUNTY AND CITY ITEMS.
The Republican COnyenfion-Reii'
cious Mnttsrs-PersonaI


The Republican convention COM
posed of delegates from the six districts
of Chesterfield county, which met at
Centralia on Tuesday for the purpose
of nominating a ticket OF county Off
GERS, had quite lively time, and there
was much specch-making and wire
pulling. The only Office over which
there was contest was that OF
Commonwealth attorney, for which
the candidates were ex-Judge Ju-
MUS NJ. Gregory and Philip V. Cog
bill Esq, (both Democrats,) and
j. NJ. g. Fitzpatrick, Esq, he
publican.) After a long fight Mr..
Fitzpatrick was nominated, the other
two candidates receiving seven votes
each. For the other county Offices the
present incumbents were sll endorsed.
They are DR.. Gillian Republican,,
treasurer NJ. A. Cogbill (Democrat),
county clerk f. IL Flournoy Demo
craft. circuit clerk W. G. Gill Demo
craft, eheriff; William u. Chalbley
Republican), commissioner of the
revenue for the First district and w.
w. w. Pace (Republican), for the Sec
ond. Mr.. CogbilI has been endorsed
by the Democratic convention for Com
monwealth's attorney, but Mr. Grego-
rvs friends say that he is sure TO win.
Services were held at all OF the city
churches last night, and all Of them
were largely attended. The protracted
meetings at the Presbyterian and Bap-
tist churches are growing in interest
nightly. DIR. Hoge viii preach at the
former tonight, At the latter last
night interesting talks were made by
Rev. Messrs. L. r. Thornhill and
Joseph Walker, three persons were ad-
mitted to membership in the church,
and as many were baptized. Several
asked for the prayers OF Christian peo-
pie.
The brickmakers, of whom there are
a number in the city, are getting their
yards in readiness for the seasons work.
Some Of them have begun operations.
and in few. days they will all be busy.
Mr.. Rollin, who has a large yard
not FAR above the Danville shops,
has new machine on trial, which
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-14
ROYAL ARCANUM.
Opening Of the Annual Session and
Grand OGscers' Reports, &c.


The Grand Council Royal Arcanum
of the State of Virginia met at Central
Hall last evening at 8 o'clock. The fol-
lowing officers and members responded
at roll-call
Luther r.. .Reins, grand regent, Rich
mond; r. A. Dobie, grand vice-regent,
Norfolk ]. i. Beck, past grand re-
gent, IIynchburg William Loyen-
stein, grand secretary, Richmond A.
b. Botts, grand treasurer, Fredericks-
burg John =. Hankins, grand chap
lain, Richmond L. j. Lefauchedr,
grand guide, Berkeley; Peter Winston,
grand warden, Farmville, w. ID. Nor
Mss, grand sentry, Petersburg; 4.
Myers, Norfolk, and c. 3. Somerville,
Staunton, grand trustees William
Lovenstein, supreme representative,
Richmond; William I. Allen of Rich
mond, n. T. w. Southern of Rich
mond, William Turnbull of Petersburg,
finance committee w. l.. Hill of
Richmond. W. /. Irvine of Norfolk,
and +. T. Sutton Of Richmond, COM
mittee on laws and appeal.
Life members mot officers or COM
mittee-men) :. John j. Wright. past
grand regent, Virginia, 26, Richmond
Leigh r. Watts, past grand regent,
Portsmouth, DOT, Portsmouth n. X.
White, Union, 81, Richmond; and
w. L. Smith, Union, 81, Richmond.
Representatives ". f. Drinkard,
Virginia, 26, Richmond ; Rowland Hill,
Union, 81, Richmond a. S. Watts,
Portsmouth, 227, Portsmouth; IL.
Hodges, Norfolk, 22S, Norfolk ; &. B.
Gil. Southside, 29S, Petersburg
George w. Wroten, Fredericksburg,
llG. fredericksburg; G. W. Harwood,
Mccarthy. 46S, Richmond Charles
Gibbs, Old Dominion, 4Sj, Berkley
Charles C.. Berry, Augusta, 40, Staun-
ton: II. j. Maigne, PocahOntas, 1913,
Norfolk j. T. Aenney, Haven, j59,
Chincoteague II. &. Scott, Henry
CLAY, 5S4, Ashland j. p. Fitzgerald,
Farmyille. 500, Farmville Charles NJ.
Angle, Flba, COG, Richmond; j. j.
Jameson, Alexandra, 627, Alexandria
Walter Sydnor, Patrick Henry, SO,
Hanover Z. r. Morton, Sycamore,
7O5, Petersburg Z. j. Parater, Hen
rico, 7G3, Richmond $. i. Bloomberg,
Shockoe, s9J, Richmond; George
Dodds, Loyal, Pocahontas.
The reports of Grand-Regent L. r.
Reins. Grand-Secretary William Loven-
stein, and Grand Treasurer A. b. Bott:
we're read and referred to the appro'
PIRATE committees.
Grand-Secretary Lovenstein in hi'
report gives the following statistics fol
the year ending March /, 1887:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-14
sudden pea,h of Mrs. Burswyn.

Mrs. Anna G. Burgwyn, mother OF
Mrs. 7. Roberts Baker and G. p. E.
Rurgwyn, Esq, of this city, died quite
suddenly yesterday morning at the
residence Of her son, in Henderson, n.
C. She was in perfect health when
about a week ago she and Mrs. Baker
left here, but en- route she contacted
a cold, which developed into pnemonia,
causing death. The deceased was the
widow of Colonel II. X. Burgwyn, who
was a prominent citizen OF the
Old North State. For a number OF
wears she had resided here was mem
Der of st. Paul's church, and was in
every relation of life tender and true
woman. Her surviving children are
Colonel w. RI. S. Burgwyn, c. Z. L.
Burgwyn, George p. and John A. Bur
ewyn, and Mrs. Baker.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-14

IEysIPrLAs AND OBSTINATE ULCERS, BoiIs,
Carbuncles, and Running Sores Of every kind
are cleansed. the poIson-germs destroyed, ani
a speedy cure effected by using Darbys Prophy-
Tactic Fluid.
III have been afflicted with IN, Erysipelas.
Nothing would heal the sore o. sop the run
ming. used Darbys Prophylactic Fluid and
found speedy cure. Haze also tried 10 In
several other cases and II proved eiectual."--
q ID CppFR
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-14
supreme Court of Appeals. Yester-

Cox's administrator rs. Fauntleroy
and ais. Appeal refused to DEGREES
pronounced by the Circuit Court OF
King and Queen county on the l4th OF
April, 1898 ; lst July, 1884, and 10Th
April, 1886.
Baumm's administrator and ais. rs.
Billups and Qis. Appeal refused to de
cree pronounced by the Circuit Court
of Mathews county on the 9th Of April,
1886.
Bayley and others vs. Gaines and
Others. Argued by General W. II.
Payne for appellants and James v.
Brooke, ESD, for appellees and sub
mitted.
Rice Us. Hartman. Submitted.
Vass & Co. as. Motleys administra-
tor. Submitted,
Halls administrator as. Rixey. Sent
to foot of docket.
Hunt g. Son rs. Terrell and Bocock,
trustees. Submitted.
Richmond and Danville Railroad
Company as. Norment. Called and
continued until tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-14
pennsylvania Iron Furnaces Re.
suming.
(Py telegraph to the Dispatch.l

Ivy telegraph 70 the Dlspdrn.I
READING, Pa, April 1S.-For several
years past fifty or more furnaces in the
Schuylkill Valley have been using i'm
mense quantities of foreign ore brought
from other States, thus causing an al
most entire cessation of iron-ore opera
tons in this section. The interstate
commerce bill, however, with its high
freight charges, has caused many fur
naces to use ore mined in Eastern Penn
sylyania, and there is not mine be-
tween here and Allentown which is not
being worked to its fullest capacity.
Over tive thousand miners have steady
work, and where they formerly received
70 cents they now get Sill and sl.25
per day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-14

The Grand Regent appointed the
following committees:
On Credentials: Sol. l.. Bloomberg,
Richmond A. s. Watts, Portsmouth ;
and +. j. Parater, Richmond.
On Distribution II. G. Scott, Ash
land II. Hodges, Norfolk and G. b.
Gill, Petersburg.
On State of the Order ]. p. Fitz-
gerald, Farmyille J. L. Kenney, Chin
colleague and J. j. Jameson, Alexan-
dria.
On Returns: Walter Sydnor, Han
over county; c. c. Berry, Staunton
and c. w. harwood, Richmond.
Various resolutions and amendments
to the constitution and laws of the
order were offered and referred to the
appropriate committees.
4 resolution fixing u o'clock noon
to-day for the election of grand Off
GERS for the ensuing term was adopted.
At 10 o'clock the Grand Council took
a recess until 10 o'clock this morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-14
SDrin6 Dress Goods.

Tho following special drives in ALL-NOOL
DRESS GOODS win he offered for this weok:
AZ A6c-8s-inch ALL-WOOL SERGES. la All the
now mixtures, al i5c--regular value soc.
A. B1c.-8Ouch ALi~WOOL Gil lot In
checkH and broken plaiis-wel wcrta foc.
Al s0r -sNinch FRENCH CASHMERES. sups-
Iior QUALITY, at i.Jc. regular d5'. goods.
AZ 4e.-SG-lnch AIA.WOOL FRENCH FllCOT
IN solid colors and all tho new mixtures Ia
tar, gray, beige, and ecru, at 4gc-best
quality IN the city for the price.
Al t,-r-FIINCH sfl * TUFTED NELNEpS for
trimming dresses-Hll Che latest shades
reprcsented-roal Paris novelty at 35c.--
actual value to-day 81.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-14
.Apu Pnp0SOiS.

Dur stock u now complete, ana wo will have
tho beet and largest assortment Of ali the
latest styles In the city Of FANCY COACH
ING PARASOIS IN brOcades and stripes,
with fancy, rustic, end carved-Wood extra
Iops3 handles aud fancy tips--all the novel;
fic- OF tho season
large assortment Of BLACK SATIN PARA
SOI.S Ia ali tho latest shades OF Innings and
laco trimmings and fancy wood handles.
,uIiRNING DRESS PAltASOLS, with ebony
krudtaa an great variety
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-14
EUery Department.
.IERNEHX

II you want o. JERSEY DO not fail 10 goo ours.
They are beauties, and wc have the only stock
worthy Of tie name IN tho city. Over one nun
ared different styles, from which you can make
vour selection. Among the many special Oner-
ipgs his week will be ....... ,,,-,,,,
~ doIon FINE TAILOR-MADE VEST-FRONTS
PIFATFIAEACk CASHMERE JERSEY )
In every known shade, trimmed IN Hercules
bra.d. silk embroidered fronts; WHITE
CASHMERE VESTS with snowflake shai-
ing-ai sl.25 for yOur choice. Among TINS
S2Ngnd S. Having closed ont the entire
manufacturer line va offer thom to the
public n Si.2i ..,.... ,,,,,,,,,,, -,
Extraordinary value I'm LADIES' JERSEYS al
sIsleJ. $3.50. g., and s3
NIsSi'~' AII~WOOL JERSEYS. In al colors, at
stc. and 81. ,.
MISSES TAiLOR-M ABE with vesD JERSEY a.;
81 aud si.Ea.
Sne,inl salo Nd NlsNLS' IENSEis.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-14
COMMITTED by Gorernor Lee.

Governor Lee yesterday committed
the sentence of Betsy Monday, who
was sent to the penitentiary from Gray
son county in May, 1885, for felony,
from five years to two years. This was
done on the recommendation OF DIR. j.
c. Watson, surgeon of the institution,
who certified that the woman was In
very feeble health, and not likely to
live much longer either in or out oil
,,,rtoop